davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04

decd, be said merely to represent fresh
way of spending money aud exhibiting
extravaganza. happened to sea one Of
these sticks few days ago. 1t hal
been brought 10 New York by fash
ionable women who had been spending
the summer at Trouvillc, France. be-
lieve she used the cane religiously on the
other side, but here it occupies promi-
nent corner in the drawing room and Is
regarded more as curiosity than any
thing else. It Is made of finest
satin wood and is twice the length of
the ordinary walking stick. The handle
is thick and round, topped with gold
and surrounded by tiny turquois and
diamonds. On touching a spring this
gold tip flies back, revealing within q
small bottle, presumably for perfume.
| say presumably, because ono would
naturally imagine tho glass receptacle to
be destined for triple extracts and moth
ing else. Inquiry, however, revealed
the startling fact that anything liquid
with the exception of perfume may be
carried in the bottle. Vinaigrcttes,
was gravely Informed, belong to past
generation. No woman of elegance ever
carries one. She rubs few drops OF
fragrant extract IN her ears, and puts
any number of silkcn sachets in the
drawers of her toilet table. but as to
being seen with vulgar smelling bottle,
such thing is out of the question.
What purpose, then, does tho bottle in
the cane servel Why, in nine cases
out of ten it is filled with chloral, brandy,
liquor or any other OF the stimulating
drugs so much affected by the modern
women of fashion Il New York Letter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04

SUGAR CoOAlEs. One cup butter, two
cups of sugsr and three eggs. Flour
enough to make soft dough; flavor
with cinnamon or nutmeg and bake in
moderate oven.
LEMON MAhMALADE-Take lemons,
peel and extract the seed. Boil the
lemons until roft, add the juice and
pulp with pound of sugar to a pound
of lemon. Boil to thicken.
SALLY LUNS.-This is good for both
breakfast and tea. A pint of sweet milk,
two eggs, butter the size of an egg, two
tablcspoonfuls sugar, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder, teaspoonful salt and
enough flour 60 make stiff batter Mix
all well together and bake in buttered
pan in quick oven. Use hot.
CINNAMON Buns. When making
bread reserve quart of the dough, and
work well into 1t a teacupful sugar aud
half teacupful butter. Roll out half
an inch thick, and cut into long, narrow
biscuits, spread them thicl<ly with sugar
and cinnamon, let them rise until light,
and bake in quick oven.
EGG BALLS FOR SoUP.-They are made
by first boiling 4 eggs hard; when cold,
rub the yolks fiue and mix. with them
the yolk of raw egg, and one teaspoon
full flour. Add pepper and salt to the
taste and little finely chopped parsley.
Form into little balls, and boil two min
utes in water. They are then ready to
put at once into the tureen with the
soup.
MINCED HAM AND EGes. "A nice way
to use up remnants of cold boiled ham is
to mince it, aud to half pound of ham
melt tablespoonful butter in frying
pan, add the ham and little hot water.
let it heat up quickly, then spread it on
buttercd toast, and on each piece lay
poached egg. Quite dainty break fast
can thus be made from what at first
thought might might seem very un-
promising.
Squash BISCUIT Dissolve half cake
OF compressed yeast in half a cupful of
cold water. Mix it together with cup
full and half of sifted squash, half a
cupful OF sugar, ole cupful of milk, four
tablespoonfuls of butter and half tea
spoonful of salt; then stir the whole
into five cupfuls of flour, knead it we'll
and let it rise over night. In the morn
ing make into biscuits. Let them rise
an hour and half aud bake half an
hour.
SALAD DREssTSG. Take the yolks of
eggs, teaspoonful of mustard, salt
spoonful OF salt, pinch of cayenne, and
a tablespoonful of sugar. Beat these
we'll together with small egg beaten,
until they are perfectly smooth; then
add, drop by drop, half n teacupful
olive oil, stirring briskly all the time, or
until firm, compact mass results. Now
add tablespoonfuls vinegar, and when
that is well Incorporated with 1t tea
spoonful OF lemon juice. This dressing
is nice for potato salad, chicken and
lobster salads, etc
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04
Orintn of nc Irord cfnnr.

The origin OF tho word cigar Is of
some interest, and is not to be found in
tho ordinary dictionaries The word, of
course, is Spanish, and Littre in his
French dictionary, says that ii Is derived
from cigars, the Spanish name for grass
hopper, and is so called because of tho
resemblance Of the article to the BODY
Of a grasshoppcr. This seems very far
fetched, and there is another derivation
which seems moro reasonable. When
the spaniards first introduced tobacco
into Spain from the island OF Cuba in
the sixteenth century they cultivated
the plant in their gardens, which, in
Spain, arc called cigarrales. Each grew
his tobacco in his cigarral, and rolled il
up Tor smoking rs he had learned IL
from the Indians in the West Indies
When one offered a smoke 20 n friend
be could say 'Es de mi ciearrap II
is from my garden Soon the expression
came to Do Este cigarras Is dc mi
cigarrar-This cigar is from my garden.
And from this the word cigar spread
over the world The name cigarrai for
garden comes from cigarra, qrasshop-
per, that insect being very common in
Spain, and cigarral meaning the place
where the cigarm sings. IN This way
the word cigar comes from cigaua, tho
name Of Che insect not because 10 re-
sombles The body Of tho grasshoppcr.
but because it was grown in the place il
ffequenis Chicago Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04
American and lsnslI.h nenutr.


n London correspondent of the Boston
Transcript writes: If one looks into the
question of relative English and Ameri-
can beauty it is plain that the manifest
superiority of American women is due
partly to their knowing how we'll
they willow to make the best of
themselves. One thing is painfully com
mon even among the best English
women, and that is an unsightly gap in
the teeth where one hls been removed
1t may BIS front tooth itself They
never seem to think it necessary to have
1t replaced, and 1t gives a positive shock
to an American accustomed to the scru-
pulous care of the teeth practiced by
their countrywomen. Another differ
enee is in the grizzled HAIR of many Eng
lish ladies who don't seem TO have
acquired the subtle spell of the American
woman of fifty or Whereabouts. whose
hair suddenly turns to lustrous. daz-
cling white, making the features twice
as young by contrast. OF course. the
American ladies deny that they do any
thing to tide over the dreadful grizzled
period, but all the same there are no
grizzlies in American society, and there
are innumerable handsome middle aged
women with snow-white hair and youth
full faces. THIS invaluable result has not
yet crossed the Atlantic lint F,,,lisb l.,
dies are signing for it. They often ask
'tlow do the Americans get their snow
white hair at 4j27 Which nobody has
yet been found willing to answer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04

Potato ivory is a new transformation
Tor tho lowly tuber. They arc simply
treated with sulphuno acid, lathed Ia
it boiled in 10 and afterwards freed
from d. The result is bard white
substance easily worked and colorcd
A' Che supply Of tusks arc limited and
'he production of ceiluloid expensive.
this may prove valuibo industry. -
New York World.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04
Fashion Notes.

Fashion Notes.
Plaided MORE is the latest novelty in
silks.
Silk handkerchiefs have "gone out"
utterly.
The smaller scarfpin is the moro
stylish.
scarfs of every shape must be in
STRIPED patterns.
China Grape is much used for brides
maids dresses.
Bustles are diminishing in size, say
the authorities.
Immense buttons are features in the
garniture of costumes.
The rage for the antique in jewolry is
every day more marked.
All the silks of the season are very
soft, with lustrous surface.
Royal purple will be the fashionable
color for the coming season.
Stirring is still seen as finish for
wollens as well as for surahs.
Profuse decoration.of the crown is
feature of fashionable bonnets.
EnamelIed pausies and daisies, with
diamond centres, arc the favorite lace
pins.
Some OF the net gowns in quiet neu-
trail tints are very pretty for young
girls.
Fancy hair-pins are generally won
and continue to be ornamental and elab-
crate
New shades of terra-cotta combine
we'll with old pink, serpent green and
new blues
Dull gold and oxidized silver braids
are used in decorating the newest of
tailor gowns
Gloves and slippers of exactly the
same shade Of unlreised kid are proper
accessories Of evening toilets.
Braided jackets in Battonberg cloth
are worn with overskirts of the same
material, over velvet or plush.
Waistcoats for ordinary wear are cut
lower and lower, and four-in-hand scarfs
are consequently assuming portentous
length.
Large hats are good form and are gen
orally worn by stylish women in pierre
ence to a close bonnet for ordinary oc-
casions this season.
Braided bonnets are very stylish.
made Of the same cloth as the costume.
and in brides travelling costumes moth
ing can be prettier.
sashes Of tartan wool arc worn by lit
tie girls with plain cashmere costumes.
and have a pretty effect. The ends arc
fringed out and overcast.
The prettiest fashion for bridesmaids
is to wear a broad brimmel hat Of either
lace or shire null. The English
habit is pretty fashion as well.
"The fore aud AT, f" or English shoot
ing cap will still be worn By young
girls for school hats md other purposes
They arc to be found in cheyiots and in
plain clothes a. we'll
The striped cashmcros are an entire
novelty, and viii be generally used this
season instead Of light woolens Of rough
texture. The gay eolors arc pretty, and
lend a piquancy TO the costume.
The manner in which thoskirt is hum
in these days Of simple dmpcry is OF
great importance. The tournuro is mol
excessive ia these days but IL should
be made so as to stay in place easily.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04
AChnLce III -

lIo had promised TO buy her a dog.
what kind do you like bcstip ho
asked tcndcilg as DC squeezed her
hand.
"Wcll" She said thoughtfully, as she
rested her chinon his shoulder. "some
like scotch tcrrou, bat az for me j
should just dotc on an E1glish pug.
And Dc said swo,tiy that their ideas
CONQUERED.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04

q fashion introduced al foreign water
ing places this year BIAS originated thc
carrying BIZ women IT very aI and
much ofnamentcd walking sticks The
custom threatens % make its apDcarinrc
in this co-ntry though ills safe to Sos.
with oar prcnt lyle of dgom and
methods Of living these canes wall
hardly become popular They may, IN
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04
$500 Reward.

The former proprietor OF DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy for years made n standing, public Of
Ter IN all American newspapers OF 500 reward
The present proprlcturs have renewed this of
fer All the druggists sell this Remedy, tcgcth-
advised 10 be Used in connection with IL. No
tatarrh patient Is longer able TO say ~ eanhot
be cured" You get 500 in case Of failure.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04
Bo,eed Down Vfh weioht O., Voc

"Ara you we'll acquainted with Mr.
Rigsbyf
Quite well. lie is employed in che
same Office with me"
u think he is such an interestinq
young man. Iie is always 50 melaa.
choly Iio surely must have suffered
some great disappointmentn
eyes he has,
"Oh, how romauticl How was isY'
"Why, he expected n raise Of salary
on Che Is. and didn't get it"-.lNe.
braska State JouraaL
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04
There is very little serf bathing In Russia
Browns Li,,Ic joke.

why, Brown, how short your coat is," said
Jones one day TO his friend Brown. who wittlly
fOre gct another" Some men spend %, mitch
for medicines that neither heal MIR help them.
that new clothes Is with them like aiigeiss vsits
few and far between. Internal fcvers, weak
ness OF the lungs, shortncss of breath and lin
gering coughs.soon yield 10 the magic influence
Of that royal remedy, DIR. R.V. pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04

scroruin, General Debility,

Wasting Discnscs OF Children,
Chronic Coughs and Bronchitis. can 10 cured
by the use OF ScorT's EMULSION OF Pure Cod
Liver OIL with Hypophosphites. Prominent
physicians Use Il and testify 10 its great value
Ilease read tho following: II used SCOTS
Emu'son for an obstina'c Cough WITH Hcmor-
rhagc. Loss OF Appetite, Emaciation. eep-
lessncs,. &c. All OF these have now left, and
believe your Emulsion has saved case OF
welI-dcveloped Consumptiol.'-T.J. FrsDLEY,
NJ. D.. Lone star. Texas.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04

Functional arrangement OF tho female sv,.
tenn H. quickly cured by the use OF DIR. nv
l1erce'H Favorite Prescription" II removes
pain and restores health and strength. By All
druggists. ~ nj
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04

This heading Is a familiar sight TO most news
paper readers, as II has appeared regularly in
the best publications for many years past.
DIR. III. q. Root, OF 1S3 Pearl ST., New York
has world wide reputation rs successful
no doubt, cured moro cases than all other doc,
tors combined. As an evidence OF good faith
the doctor sends a free sample bottle OF his REM
edy to all sufferers who write for Il II they give
their Express and Postofilce address.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04

Some bullets were used in 1914; those of iron
are first mentioned In 1850
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04

The value OF property annually DESTROYED
throughout the word is put at RiS. $4,000.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04

rnpEhicr-. Wives and 1iothcr,.
Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases free
securely sealed. DIR. ]. Is. Marchisi, Utica, NY.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04

ROYAL GLUE mends cvorythIfiGl f3token
China. Glass. Wood. Free Viais at Drugs & Gro
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04

thanksgiving food-Tho provisions" of a
mortgage.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04

n you are bothered with "hard times" and
want % learn how 90 turn your time into money
quickly nna pleasantly, write % Is. =. Johnson
q Co, Richmond, Va. They hove n plan on
loot That you ought carefully 20 consider.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04

The pine trees OF North Carolina arc
dying in large numbers from the ravages
of the "bore worm.n
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04

v, Market report-onions stronger. milk
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04

Curougiy enough the man who is niwaya Ina
pickle doesn't oscrvo his temper worth n
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04

To the Editor:-pcusc inform your readers
that have "a pQsHivc remedy Tor tho above
named disease. by Us timely use thousands OF
hopeless cuees have been pcrmnnenfiy cured
shall be glad 20 send two bottles % my remedy
IitE to any Of your readers who have CON
sumption " they Will send me their F1pfeqs
and u. q. address. Reluectfully
n. a. SLOCUM NC. l8l Pearl ST. N
sumatra has q flower which grows IN nlno
feet in circumference. and weighs Il teen
pounds.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04

mDq8EaE Aorgmne Hsbn Curss a. 10
UfHHa.9 % - faya. No ray fiil rlfrsf
- s0Ass DE- . s'ephens. i'sbssss' Ohio
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04
Wholly unlike artificial systcms.
AIRY book learned ia one rem ding.

Go1o Es ss Sc q j, E''s 50. ~ s sss;,.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04
TIE AGRICULTURAL, Of
WatcrtOwn, n. Y.

This is n Life Association to which
every eligible person in Wayne coupi5
should belong u is cheap and fehapie,
Any mombcf whose certificate sh,n
have been ~ force ten yo IS siiaii y
entitled TO receive @ sun equal g ons
half tho Death Bcuc & For imihcf le
formation inquire Of tho editor oI tDH
paper
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-04

frhis train does not stop.
JAY n. NOHTHUP. Rec'r and Gen'i M0H1 r
G. s. wELTON, Train Dispatcher.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-04

could not be doubted by any o who
stood and watched them NJ they kept
time to the music with their feet, or
exchanged compliments with their
gallant ana handsome escorts. The
Fort Keogh string band, which fur.
nished the music, meet weekly aud re-
ceive instructions in the latest society
dances, and last nights party and the
graceful rendering of the numbers Of
the programme reflect much credit on
the management. The evening was
spent very pleasantly, the music and
refreshment. contributing largely to
that end. The week past has been
quite q lively one for the society peo-
pie OF this city. Church sociables, re-
vivals, dances, masque balls, and gay
events were quite numerous and
everyone seem determined that the
good time shall continue for a long
season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-04
Plate Glass Insurance.

The idea Of %insuring plate glass
fronts Is not entirely new, but we be.
lieve, beyond the transportation and
fire risks carried on this fragile and
costly article, there is no other protec.
tion maintained bv our citizens. In
ran against the hundred and one
accidents liable TO occur ut any hour
of the day OF night which render I'M
slightly or utterly destroy the hand
some sheets Of glass in show windows,
is now practicable, Mr.. VIM. Courte.
nay having accepted the agency of the
Lloyds Plate Glass Insurance Com.
pany, which insures against any acct.
dental breakage fire excepted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-04
Swelling the Loss.

From q gentleman In from Sadie 1t
Is learned that a number Of cattle are
being drowned In the Yellowstone at
the end Of the ice spur near Ignite
where the Northern Pacific company
had been cutting Ice. The cattle are
crowding In upon the railroad at
that point. attracted by the open
water. At least a dozen were noticed
by our Informant In q short while
struggling In the open water. The
cattle go down TO the waters edge to
drink and are pushed In by the others
crowding them from behind. Once
in tie water the current carries them
out under the ice and their doom Is
sealed. The loss from these causes
will be considerable aud the only way
to prevent such loss from increasing is
by s~tationing \ force of line riders all
along the river front where there hap
pens from any cause to be open water.
Hundreds could be saved were this
course adopted aud it would certainly
be to the interest of the different stock
men whose herds range in the vicinity
TO take such steps. The loss this win.
ter from climatic conditions will be
heavy enough without any additional
mortality from the cause sited, which
can he prevented by n judicious ex-
penditure and the employment Of re-
liable men.
Over the river the snow Is very deep
and many weak cattle were noticed
struggling in thu heavy drifts and
these could also be helped to some ex.
tent II there were enough line riders.
A COW critter will scarcely ever sue.
coed In getting out Of the drifted slow
II unaided, especially If weakened by a
spell OF cold weater and snow such as
is now the case. By breaking q trail
for them through the drifts they oan
get out and rustic and will follow any
path made for them through the snow
by a horse. And this calls to mind
the frequent suggestions made that
sner would work to their own ad.
vantage by keeping a larger force Of
Of COW hands during the winter, their
services are equally necessary at such
time as on the roundup. One critter
saved would pay the mans wages for
q month and consider how many weak
animals M good man could have
saved for bis employer during the con-
tinuation Of such q spell Of weather
as We are now having.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-04
Arcadian ball.

The Arcadisn dancing club gave
another of their delightful hops at
the Macqueen hotel last evening.
About thirty couples attended and in
dulged in a dancing programme Of
sixteen numbers. Al $3.50 o'clock the
band sounded the opening notes OF
the march and discoursed sweet
music, and numerous couples In i'm
maculate evening dress tripped and
whirled In time to the melody. The
soft blaze Of the incandet cent lights,
the beautiful dresses of the ladies', and
the general air Of gaiety and splendor
made the scene one Of exceptional
beauty. The party was rather more
enjoyable than the preceding one
from the fact that the young men took
timely warning from tue last enter.
tainment and brought their best girls,
very few ofthem coming solus. After
the first dance every young man be.
gan the circuit Of the wall. TIE pro.
grammes In use were compared, re.
considered, written over and scratched
out until they reached thai
state Of unsightliness which the
romantic damsel loves them to wear
and which she lays by 10 show 10 al
her friends, to ponder owe triumph.
antly for a month 10 come, and to lay
away finally among her treasures with
dried orange peel. The young people
endeavored to crowd as much enjoy
msnt into u few hours as possible
That they succeeded admirably wa,
evident from the bright expression,
upon every face; and that the ladies
extracted ~ much pleasure from tn,
waltz and quadrille NJ the gentlemen
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-04
The Mickeydoos Meet.

This social dancing club met last
evening at the German hall and
danced away the hours with flying
feet until rosy morn, the members
and those invited numbering about
forty couple. This club aud their
pleasant entertainment adds to the
social events Of Miles City, and they
are highly enjoyed by all who are
fortunate enough to be on the list.
The music is very good, and this to-
gether with the spread which was
given, added very materially to the
pleasure Of all the many dancers.
These parties occur at intervals OF
every two weeks, the first and
fourth Thursday of each month.
They have n spleIdid set of officers,
with w. X. Smith MS president, and
su%bordinates are all first class gentle.
men.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-04

One Of the passenger trains which
have been snow bound at Msndan for
forry-eight hours moved out Of there
at 3:45 yesterday afternoon but had
proceeded but two miles westward
when q heavy drift was struck and
the train wa. again blockaded. A
large force Of men were engaged clear
ing the way and at latest ad vices there
was strong a to expect that the
train would be enabled to proceed on
Its way before midnight and would
certainly arrive here during the day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-04
The Effects Of Mental Exhaustion

Many diseases, especially those Of the nervous
system, are the products Of daily renewed mental
exhaustion. Business avocations often involve
an amount Of mental wear and tear very prejudi.
cial to physical health, and the professions, II
arduously pursued, are no les, destructive to brain
and nerve tissue. Il is one Of the most important
attributes OF Hostetters Stomach Bitter. that Il
eompensates for this undue loss Of tissue, and that
Il imparts new energy TO the brain and nerves.
The rapidly with which IL rensws weakened
mental energy aud physical vitality islrsmarksble.
and shows that liz inyiEorsting properties are Of
the highest order. Reside Increasing vital STAN.
ina, and counteracting the effects OF mental sx.
haustion, this potential medicine cures and pre-
vents fnyer and ague, rheumatism, chronic dys.
pepsia and constipation. kidney and uterine weak
ness and other complaints. Physicians also com.
mend IL Is . medicsted stimulsnt and remedy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-04

jsweier has received many orders for
costumes for the occasion. which out
rank any previous affairs Of the kind.
The committeeman are working hard
TO make the ball a dandy, and success
will crown their efforts. In the selec-
tion Of costumes historical characters
will receive q large share Of patronage
and Indians. clowns and harlequins
will also be numerous.